It doesn't appear it would be used too often by the preterist community.
You cannot please everybody...but would preterists object to the use of literal prophecies, such as Israel's restoration?
I believe that the average Pentecostal will be able to use this book generically to open eyes. It is unfortunate that this Preterist theology has cause some to symbolize the Scripture beyond it's original intent. And, since this book takes a literal approach to the Word, those who do not may not want to use it.
You cannot please everybody...but would preterists object to the use of literal prophecies, such as Israel's restoration?
I believe that the average Pentecostal will be able to use this book generically to open eyes. It is unfortunate that this Preterist theology has cause some to symbolize the Scripture beyond it's original intent. And, since this book takes a literal approach to the Word, those who do not may not want to use it.
Preterism does not foresee any restoration of Israel beyond the church bought and paid for by Jesus Christ.
Some would say that it is unfortunate that dispensationalist theology has caused some to expect a natural fulfillment to prophetic symbolism.
Testimony. I downloaded it and started looking at it. I'll continue to read it, but at first glance it is apparent that you have put a lot of work into it. I read the first two historical prophecies and I do like the concept as a tool to capture the attention of non-believers.
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There are no weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, Chuck Norris lives in Houston.
Either the United States will destroy ignorance, or ignorance will destroy the United States. – W.E.B. DuBois